The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
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■■ ■
• '
*
ris, Ennis, Corsica
rmation.
strict Coirtf'V*'
term of the Dig
reestone County
Fairfield on Me
he first week will!
the grand jury,
en composing
elow, as well as
for the second,
weeks of the cour
band Jurors
Q J Weaver
W A Noland
J C Chumney
ster John Wallace ]
Roy Simmons
Frank Colems
Dave Harrison
B. Bond
ETIT JURORS.
eek: Jim C Anden
I W Ayers, J F
Baldree, Burnet fill
, R L Beeman, Man
Brown, U P Po|
Brown, W C Bulti
n, Roy Burleson,
V Curry, W T Hop
} B Dewvoll, C B
ere, W L Morris,
V O Draper, J
e, I II Darwood,
on Blair. J T
Morrison, I C
s and Q E Madley.
ek: F H Baker, J |
B Pruitt, W M
reen, J H Little, 4
L» Wolfe, J W Cl
Frank Tucker, T.[
de Cook, H H Ta
es, T Clark,
, C W Qraham,
L Lively, Ben
-ling, Dave Aldern
ett, S F Gault, 9
F Frazier, S F Han
T C Blackmon, J
Purifoy, W L Ho
Lindsey,* J D Bo
ing.
reek: W H Childs. J
Holland, J W Clarid
s, R L Adkins, 9]
Epps, Jack Oliver,j
is, J W Gurley,
J I Needham,
) Holloway, JO Nifl
irris, W D Ezell,
D 8 Maddox, J1
, J D Creel, R'
B Harrison, L G
fcAdame, 0 A Ha
erson* J R Hawthfl
ert, W J Giles, R]
Prater, C V Day,
apd John-Clark.
Soreness Relieve
work, bending and
iuoub exercise is a i
cles, they become
>u are crippled andj
n’s Lininment
elief, easy, to apply
without rubbing
the soreness. A
ner than mussy pla
ts, it does not strain I
og the pores,
te bandy for the
leum&tism, gout,
>pe, bruises, stif
nd all external ]
ist, 25 cents.
s recently purchase
lest Eczema
|sk them to tell
for the crusty, seal;
lenspl for all wate
III HIES
HIMES IN SKI
like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and yon lose a
day’s work.
n® reason why a person
■ild take sickening, Bulivsting ca1«
G when 50 cents buys s large bot-
|of I >o< Ison’s Liver Tone—a per*
(.substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid*
|ch will start your liver juBt as
•ly as calomel, but it doesn’t
e you sick andxan not salivate,
tiiidreu and grown folks can take
(ison’s Liver Tone, because it is
(ectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
tereurv and attacks your bones,
a dose of. nasty calomel today
you will feel weak, sick ana
leatal tomorrow. Don’t loee s
rg work. Take a spoonful of
kgon’s Liver Tone instead and
[will wake up feeling great No
|e biliousness, constipation, sing*
iness, headache, coated tongue or
r stomach. Your drupmst says if
| don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tons
better than horrible calomel
money is waiting for you.
Legislative Representative, Fifty-
Eighth District—-R. L. Williford, of
Fairfield.
& B. V. Ry.
“The Short Line”
iTTENTION I
Annual Reunion
Inited Confederate
Veterans Ip
_ _ __
Washington, d. c.
A.05!si*
|Tickets on sale June"'
ist and and. *
Jberal Return Limit.
'(■ W\ Board op Examiners.
^The County Board of Examiners
osed of Miss Leila Weaver
E. Dean. Examinations
on the first Friday and
Saturday'in June, September, Oc-
tober and December.
P. BLODGETT,
Agent.
C. E. McVEY
LAWYER
Office with Boyd A Bell
Teague, Texas.
E. DOYLE
LAWYER
TEAGUE. TEXAS.
leppert & Wroe
lawyers m
Ice Teague Drug Co. Building
TEAGUE. TEXAS.
J.R.IM
I* *• Boyd
Boyd & Bell
Attorneys-at-Law
flee Upstairs First State Bank
Building.
TEXAS
LEX SMITH
torney at Law
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS
D. T. GARTH
LAWYER
Bee in F. A M. Bank Building
TEAGUE, ... TEXAS
fazy Liver Is Spring Fever.
»anie old symptoms—coated
gue, bad breath, headache, diz
|ss. Brighten up! Don’t let a
Kish liver dull your brain. Po-
J-Lax, natures liver regulator
jde from the may apple makes
J»eahier for your liver. It
oulates the flow of bile and by
“liltlly laxativa quality, re-
ives the impurities that clog
intestines. Clear up
dy complexion, chase out
feeling with
ttle today at.
..............;.......- ..... ........’ ■ .j
Court Directory.
With Other Inpormation Opten
.Valuable to Chronicle
Readers.
8tate Senator, Twelfth District—
E. A. Decberd, Jr., Franklin.
County Officers.
County Judge—Geo. W. Fryer.
County Attorney—Lex Smith.
Copnty Clerk.—W. H. Mcllveen.
Sheriff—J. F. Roper.
Tgx Assessor—Tom Gilpin.
Tax Collector-Geo. W. William-
son. .
District Clerk—J. M. Wood.
County Superintendent—Carl Wil-
liford.
County Treasurer—L. A. Dunagan.
County Surveyor—W. W. 8teward.
County Health officer—Dr. W. P.
Harrison.
District Court—Meets the first
Mondays in February, April, June,
August, October .and December.
A. M. Blackmon of Groesbeck is
the judge.
County Court—Meets the third
Mondays in January, March, May,
July, September and November.
• &
Commissioners Court — Meets
a the second Monday in each
iqnth, the county judge presiding.
Commissioners: Beat No. 1, C. C.
Terry; Beat No. 2, Sam L. Bryant;
Beat No. 8. J. B. Roberts; Beat
No. 4, Walton Lindley.
Justice Courts.
Precinct No. 1—Last Monday in
each month...i A. G. Anderson. J.
P.; R. E. Harrison, Constable.
Precinct No. 2—Second Saturday
in each month. J. T. Robertson,
J. Pi ; Joe "Williams, Constable.
Precinct No. 3—First Friday in
each month. W. L. Edwards, J.
P.; Bragg Dunbar, Constable.
Precinct No. 4—First Saturday
in each month. W. J. Casey, J. P.;
J. C. Richardson, Constable.
Precinct No. 6—Second Wednes-
day in each month. B. F. Wilson,
J. P.; J. H. Wasson, Constable.
Precinct No. 6—Third Monday
in each month. S. W. Robinson,
J. P.; G. C. Petty, Constable.
Precinct IIo. 7 —Third Wednes-
day in each month. F. L. Cole, J.
P.; H. L. Gilbert, Constable.
Precinct No. 8—Fourth Saturday
in each month. M. C. Lancaster,
J. P.; C. G. Johnson, Constable.
Parent-Teachers Association of
the John II. Reagan School
meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. m.
An interesting program is render-
ed and refreshments served. Every-
one is cordially invited to attend
these meetings, . Hoping all will
co-operate with us, we are yours
for the betterment of the school
work. Mrs. Jno. Heichelbeck,
President.
FOR SALE or Trade—Dwellirtg.
well located. E. J. Headlee.
EASY TO TAKE; NO PAIN OR
ACHE. fv
It’s no longer necessary to bear
the weakening sickness and terrible
nausea that always follows a dose
of calomel.
Liv-Ver-Lax cleanses the torpid
liver, and livens up the whole sys-
tem by ridding it of the clogging
poisons. Yet it works so gently
and pleasantly that you hardly
know you’ve taken it. -
Liv-Ver-Lax, being purely vege-
table,-is absolutely harmless, and
does not tear up the system like
And it’s guaranteed to
Y, or the druggist will
■
■. Y. P. U. Program. -
For Sunday, May 27.
Leader—A. M. Holland.
Scripture Reading*—Miss Capps.
Introduction by leader.
Strdog churches at home are re-
quired for strong missions abroad.
Miss Boswell.
Spiritual churches at home are
required for strong missions abroad.
— 1. Mrs. Gaggers. 2. Miss Wheeler.
Spiritual churches at home are
necessary to man, adequately our
missionary enterprise.—Miss Lucile
McGee.
Home board evangelism.—Mrs.
Tirey.
intelligent oliurches at home are
the sort to give proper direction to
our missions abroad.—Mr. Jeffer-
son.
Liberal eburphes at home, are
n^eeeeftry to adequate financial
support of missions abroad.—Geo.
Swinburn.
NO REST—NO PEACE.
There’s no peace and little rest
for the one>who suffers from a bad
back, and distressing urinary dis-
orders. Teague people recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Be guided
by their experience. -
Mrs. G. A. Beene, Poplar St., A
Seventh Ave.. Teague, says: “I suf-
fered for a long time from my kid-
neys. My back was weak and lame
and I felt dull and languid all the
time. My health was all run down.
I couldn’t rest well at night and in
the morning I awoke with sharp
pains in my right side and through
the small of my back. I had nerv-
ous, dizzy headaches and the kid-
ney secretions passed irregularly.
My ankles also became swollen
and I had other symptoms of kid-
ney complaint. I used Doan’s
Kindey Pills", procured from the
Teague Drug Co., and they strength-
ened my back and benefitted me in
every way.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan’s kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Beene had. Foster-
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Train Schedule.
No.,7—arrives 1:40; departs 1:56
No. 1 arrv. 1:26; No. 2 departs 2:4f
No. 8*— arrives 2:25; departs 2:3(
Athlatio loorts
“Athletic* and soldiering go hand la
hand. A good athlete generally makes
a good<soldler. As fkr as we are co»
eerned, the more athletics the merrier,"
aays an army officer.
“Our country should do everything tc
encourage rough manly sports. Away
with the tango palaces and such places!
Oh with every kind of rough sport that
Is going to help make the youths and
men of the nation physically (It to un-
dergo whatever duties may confront
them!
"We not only want athlettca outside
the army, but we want athlettca inside
the army aa part of the military cur-
riculum. Athletic games and a porta
should be features in every training
camp, and for that matter not only run-
ning, Jumping, throwing tha weights,
swimming, etc., but also boxing and
wrestling. Ail such sports make for
better physical development, encouraga
salt reliance and breed confidence. A
sian In good physical condition will
shoot better, march longer and with-
stand the rigors of campaigning better
than bis soft and flabby brother."—
Mew York San.
-e---
Naming Submarines.
Every one kuows what submarines
are and what an important factor they
have become In modern naval warfare.
Their nomenclature is rather Interest-
ing, according to the Popular Science
Monthly. In the United Statea navy
the first of these crafts were named
for various kinds of fish and reptiles,
and we had such odd cognomens as
Adder, Moccasin, Pike, Sturgeon.
Shark, Carp, Haddock, ate., on the
naval lists. Before this list of pisca-
torial names ran out the system was
changed, and designations of A-l, A 2,
B-I, B-2, etc., down to the more rcceut
submarines known as the O class. In
general the numbers applied corre-
spond to the particular lot In which
they were constructed, and the letters
closely follow the number of years
slncet^bcy were first built In Ger-
many they are all knowu as U boats,
the U being the first letter of unter
seeboot, meaning submarine.
A few bushels of Early Im*
proved Mebane Cotton Seed to
close out at $li50, worth $2.00.—
R. H. Waldrop.
FES l LIFT. A CUKN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority telle how to dry,
up a corn or callua so It lifts
off with fingers.
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoea
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freesone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore-
sees at- once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost veir
little at any drug store, but will posi-
tively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as It is Inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin. »
It your druggist hasn’t any freesone
tell him to get a small- bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and getf like a charm every
time.
Dm'( Let Yeur Cough Hang On.
A cough that racks and weak-
ens is dangerous, it undermines
your health and thrives on neglect.
Relieve it at once with Dr. KingVi
New Discovery. This soothing
balsam remedy heals the throat,
loosens the phlegm, ite antiseptic
properties kill the germ and the
cold is quickly broken up. Chil-
dren and grown-ups alike find Dr.
King.s New Discovery pleasant to'
take as well ae effective. Have
a bottle handy in your medicine
chest for grippe, croup and all
bronchial affections. At druggist,
50 cents. . - ^ -
COX
Blunders pf s Sculptor.
Stroll back of the treasury depart-
ment building In Washington Into. To
tomac park and look upon the statue
of Generul WlUlam T. Sherman. At
each corner of the base stands a sol
dler figure in full uniform and equip
meut. Since the day of the unveiling
military men have, smiled at the lack
Qt knowledge of military costumes ills
played by the sculptor. Bach figure
wears n blanket roll over the right In
stead of over the left shoulder, making
Impossible tbe use of bis rifle. The
canteen rests on tbe left hip under the
blanket roll, whereas custom places it
on the right, and tbe cartridge poucli
Is placed on tbe right hip, while tbe
military manner of dreaa prescribes
that U be worn In front or on the aide
•Washington Post
\ Military Watohss.
Tbe Jews, like tbe Greeks and Ito
mans, divided tbe night into military
watches Instead of hours. Each watch
represented tbe period for which senti-
nels or pickets remained on duty
These watches were from sunset to 10
p. m., from- 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. and
from 2 a. m. to sunrise. Under Roman
supremacy a fourth watch was added,
tbe first terminating at 0 p. m., tbe
second at midnight, tbe third at 8 a. m.
and tha last at 0 a. m. ,
FIRE SIGNALS.
Ward No. 1.—Business dis-
trict.
Ward No. 2.—North of Main
•treet Bad east of the main line
of the railroad.
Ward No. 3-South of Main
street and east of the main line
of the railroad.
Ward No. 4—South of Fort
Worth branch and west of the
main line of the railroad.
Ward No. 6 .North of tha
Fort Worth branch and west of
the main lino of the railroad.
SIGNALS.—The signal blasts
following the fire alarm will cor-
respond with the number of the
waird.
Knights of Pythias.
Teague Lodge, No. 380, K. of
P., meets every Tuesday night,
at 7:30 o’clock. Visiting breth-
ren are cordially invited to meet
with us.
T. L. Childs, C. C.
J. E. Glenn, K. R. S.
0. E. S.
Teague Chapter No. 408, Order
of Eastern 8tar, meets on the first
Tuesday night in each month, 8:00
o’clock. Members urged to attend;
visitors welcomed.
Carrie Keys, W. M.
W. B. Bell. W. P.
Clara Headlee, Sec.
Westminster College
TEHUACANA. TEXAS
Normal and Summer School
June 14 to July 26
Examination for Teachers' Certifi-
cates July 23, 24,25, 26. —
A Strong Faculty
LOW RATES
ADDRESS
DR. J. C. WILLIAMS, A. M.
PRESIDENT.
Cumpbull's Branch Locals.
May 20.—Price West was in
Kirvin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chancellor
of Kirvin visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mss. Silas Strange returned to
her home near Bremond Sunday
after a short visit with her parents
here.’
Mrs. White of Marlin is visiting
relatives here.
A. J. McKinney of Mart visited
relatives here recently.
Rev. M. R. Kelley died at his
hpme here April 28, of typhoid
fever, and his remains were interred
in New Hope cemetery. Bro. Kel-
ley’s death was a shock to his fam-
ily and friends as be was thought
to be recovering and was Able to
sit up about two days before his
death.
Mrs. Jim Chancellor of Mexia
spent a week here with relatives
recently.^" “ -
Grandpa West died at the home
of his son, I. M. West, here last
Thursday night and was buried at
New Hope the following day. He
had been confined ,to his bed for
quite awhile, suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Clay McKinnie visited her
parents near Mexia last Sunday.
The weather lately has been fine
for farm work and the farmers have
been buey. Lot of the corn is
“laid-by” and is being greatly ben-
efltted by the rainwhich has fallen
continuously, all day. Cotton is
being chopped, but is Bmall. We
think, perhaps, more peas and
beans-have been planted in our
community than defore.
A painful accident happened to
the baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor West last week. She was play-
ing and in some way a piece of
wire became fustened in the lower
end of one eye and with some dif-
ficulty was gottoh out.
was badly swollen.
Mr. and Mrs. Meadors visited at
CroSB Roads last Sunday.
Billie.
Teague Ledge 649* I. 0. 0. F.
Lodge meets every Monday night
at Oddfellows ball, comer Third
and Main streets, opposite Yoakum
Hotel. Visiting brothers invited
and always welcome. H. C" Me*
Michael, N. G,; Asa M. Hartley,
Secretary.
Cross Roads Locals.
D. P. Winfry and wife were visi-
tors at the home of Bob Hudgins
Monday.
* John Isham received a telephone
message from hie brother at Mart
stating that his brother’s wife was
at the point of death.- Mr. Isham
left for Mart to he with them ib
their grief.
Mrs. Avis Goolsby spent Monday
night with parents at Post Oak.
She was accompanied by Howell
and Rex Goolsby. * ,
Mrs. Horton had the misfortune
to lose her horse on last week.
The school children .are rejoic-
ing much to learn that Mr. Lucian
The eye _|>*vy wU1 be our teacher thie
I coming term. .
Mr. and Mre. Cosson were
ping in Teague Monday.
Marvin Greene wae the guest <
Paul Greene at Pyburn Saturd
night.
Shorty.
1
JL
I
I
I
m
w I
tf
'im
i
Lough When Things Go Wrong.
Lift your head my little boy.
Smile when you stumble or fall,
Don't get angry nor any one
annoy,
Always answer your mother’s call,
Lift your head with a happy song,
And laugh when things go wrong.
Lift your head my good young lad,
Smile when the teachers scold,
Always be glad and never sad.
Be friendly with young and old,
Lift your head with a happy song,
And laugh when things go wrong.
Lift your head my brave young
man,
Smile when you are called to war,
Obey the orders of Uncle Sam,
Go where he wants you and don’t
get eore,
Lift your head with a happy song,
And laugh when thinge go wrong,
Lift your head my soldier true,
Smile when the cannons roar,
Look to the colors Red, White and
Blue,
Let the Flag of Our Country soar,
Then you can lttugh when yon sing
your song, "
Although the jvbrKLdnd everything
goes wrong.
—Otto Fredricks.
m • m
•i
sa
Sallow complexion is due to
torpid liver. Herbine TJurifies
strengthens the liver and bot
and restores the rosy bloom
health to the check. Price
Sold by Teague Drug Co.
HJCA
B^il fffjpfriMir*
i
! I
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917, newspaper, May 25, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110220/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.